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Drawn for Men

Nine pieces cut on a men’s or unisex block — graphic tees, a grid hoodie, camp hats and a fanny pack. All printed in the United States after you order. What is here The core of it is tees. Cottonwood Pass, MTB Trail, Adventure Awaits, Camping Under the Stars, Campfire Under the Stars and the Logo Tee, all on 4.2 oz Airlume combed and ring-spun cotton with a regular unisex fit. Alongside those: the Lost Canyon zip-up grid hoodie for the cold hour after sunset, the 5-panel camp hat and the leather-patch dad cap, and the Elevation fanny pack. Fit Everything here is either unisex or cut on a men’s block, which means straighter through the waist and slightly wider in the shoulder than a women’s cut. Our tees run about an inch longer in the body than a standard shirt. If you are between sizes, size up — the extra length reads as relaxed rather than oversized. The reliable way to get this right is to measure a shirt you already own rather than measuring yourself. Lay it flat, measure across the chest seam to seam one inch below the armhole, and compare that number as-is to the chart on the product page. Chest decides fit; length is preference. The size guide walks through it. The designs Every one comes from a real place in the Colorado high country rather than a stock mountain silhouette. Cottonwood Pass is the pass at 12,126 feet between Buena Vista and the Taylor Park Reservoir. The contour-line work traces actual topography. That specificity is the point — a shirt that names somewhere means something to the person who has been there. Care and ordering Inside out, cold wash, hang dry. Heat is what damages print and shrinks cotton, and the dryer does more of both than the wash. Full detail in our guide to washing outdoor apparel , and there is a separate one on washing a hat if you pick up a cap. Printed to order: allow 2-5 business days production plus transit. Free US shipping over $75, and a free size replacement within 30 days if the fit is wrong. What pairs with what Most of this range is built to layer, because a Colorado day rarely stays at one temperature. A cotton tee under the grid hoodie covers roughly forty degrees of swing, which is about what you get between a trailhead at eight in the morning and the same spot at two in the afternoon. The camp hats do different jobs. The 5-panel is the lighter one — flat front, low profile, packs down into a bag without complaint, which makes it the one to take. The dad cap runs more structured and holds its shape better if it lives on a hook by the door rather than in a pack. The fanny pack is for the people who have given up on pockets, which after a season of carrying a phone, keys and a bar tends to be everyone.